View allAll Photos Tagged Sensitive
The controversial logging of an area of old growth forest next to the Village Stroll in Whistler's Village North. This will be the site of Olympic ceremonies for the 2010 Games.
Sensitive Fern (Bead Fern)
• Family: Dryopteridaceae
• Habitat: wet meadows and woods, swamps, streambanks; usually in slightly acidic soil
• Height: 18-24 inches
• Location of spores: on separate fertile fronds, within bead-like modified leaflets
• Stipe (leaf stalk): yellow or pale tan, dark brown at the base with a few scales
• Growth pattern: random
• Persistence: deciduous
This has now been re-uploaded, with an added framing device, as seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/walford/6893118800/in/photostream/
The personality of this determined, willful, vivacious, yet sensitive boy reminds me of myself as a child. We relate well, sensing some element of mutual understanding. I have never before encountered that in a child, and I hope he can learn from, and so avoid, some my childhood struggles.
Few can resist touching the compound leaves of the sensitive plant and watching them fold up in response.
On November 7, 2018, the Center for Universal Education (CUE) at Brookings hosted the Girls’ Education Research and Policy Symposium. The symposium held a series of thematic conversations that explored approaches to creating systems change for the most marginalized girls. Topics were based on the research of the 2018 Echidna Global Scholars, such as rethinking early childhood education from a gender perspective; addressing the need for data on the most marginalized populations in developing countries; leveraging political transitions for girls’ education reform; and working with teachers on empowering girls through gender sensitive pedagogies.
Photo Credit: Paul Morigi
I was passing the Arc building in Hull, so I grabbed a few more snaps of its forest of solar panels and wind turbines, this time using film. These things looked so good I couldn’t resist.
A shot of Touch Sensitive performing at the Hordern Pavilion in Sydney, Australia in support of Disclosure. Shot on the 24th April, 2014.
© Rohan Anderson Photography.
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Oxalis triangularis, also commonly called the Love plant is a species of edible perennial plant in the Oxalidaceae family.
one day, while i was busy working on the bookkeeping at my office, she was in her room. i went check on her, she was very focused on her book, the Sesame Street dictionary. i was so happy that she can entertain herself without "engaging me".
after a long while, she came to me with her lovey in her hand, looking for comfort. i looked at her, her eyes were all teary. i asked her what happened? she said, big bird is sad because he didn't get any mails. I couldn't get what was the story so i asked her to show me.
this was the page she showed me. my goodness, they did a good job, i admitted this is a very expressive picture. she added, "he even sniff, it makes me even more sad"
i have a sensitive child. her name is Mia.
A sensitive plant (Mimosa pudica) on the Lily Pool Terrace at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Here's a short video of the plant responding to a touch.